The phrase "adaption index" is not correct; the correct term is "adaptation index." You can use it in contexts related to measuring the ability to adjust to changes or new conditions, often in fields like ecology or psychology.
Example: "The adaptation index of the species indicates how well it can survive in changing environments."
Alternatives: "adjustment index" or "adaptability index."
Moreover, the codon adaption index (CAI) indicates the absent/divergent genes have a low score and possess non-optimum codon usage.
For this reason the AUG codon adaption index (AUG-CAI(r), see Methods) has been proposed [ 26] to assess the "visibility" of uORFs compared to real ORFs.
Interestingly, CDSs involved in L-lysine and L-proline catabolism were detected outside RGP but showed a codon adaption index (CAI) below the average (data not shown).
HGT: Horizontal Gene Transfer PIN: Protein Interaction Network CAI: Codon Adaption Index BLAST: Basic Local Alignment and Search Tool KEGG: Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes http://www.genome.jp/kegg COG: clusters of orthologous groups http://www.ncbi.nih.gov/COG WD collected data, carried out the calculations, performed statistical analyses, and drafted the manuscript.
To assess the spread of these changes, we used the following equation: (1) A I = log (B / l ) + log (D / l ) where AI: Adaption Index; B: inferred birth events at the corresponding lineage; D: inferred death events at the corresponding lineage; l: the branch length of the corresponding lineage.
The translation adaption (tAI) index implements a similar method, originally developed by dos Reis and colleagues [ 33, 34] (available from ).
As she pointed out, so did her 1999 film adaption of Shakespeare's "Titus Andronicus".
For identification of the extent of drug use the first page of EuropASI was applied (Addiction Severity Index, European adaption of The American 5th edition [ 23]).
In a cohort of cancer survivors and matched controls, a higher comorbidity score in this adaption of the Charlson index was associated with an increased risk of mortality after adjusting for age, deprivation scores and gender.
The "green revolution" was characterized by breeding semi-dwarf or dwarf wheat and rice cultivars to achieve an increased harvest index and improved adaption to the irrigated and fertile environments usually inhabited by taller plants [ 11– 13].
For this, we need the following notations: Let (alpha^{tau}={alpha_{n}^{tau}}subset S_{tau_{t}}) and (beta^{tau}={beta^{tau}_{n}}subset S_{tau_{t}}) be two adaption factors sequences for t under the index function τ.
